Yes, most travelers need a visa to enter Nepal. Tourist visas are available on arrival at Tribhuvan International Airport and border entry points or can be obtained online in advance.

The most popular trekking routes include the Everest Base Camp Trek, Annapurna Circuit, Annapurna Base Camp Trek, Langtang Valley Trek, and the Manaslu Circuit.

Yes, English is widely spoken in tourist areas, hotels, and trekking routes, although Nepali is the official language.

Transportation options include domestic flights, buses, taxis, and private vehicles. In cities like Kathmandu and Pokhara, rickshaws and motorbikes are also available.

Yes, travel insurance is highly recommended, especially if you plan on trekking or engaging in adventure activities. It should cover high-altitude trekking, medical emergencies, and evacuation.

Packing depends on the season and activities. Essentials include comfortable clothing, hiking boots (for trekking), a warm jacket, rain gear, sunscreen, and a power adapter.

Nepalese cuisine includes dishes like dal bhat (lentil soup with rice), momos (dumplings), and Newari specialties. International cuisine is also available in tourist areas.

While not as common or mandatory as in some other countries, tipping is a customary and appreciated practice in Nepal, particularly in the tourism sector, where service providers like guides, porters, and restaurant staff often rely on tips to supplement their income.

ATMs are available in major cities and tourist areas, but cash is necessary in rural and remote regions. Credit cards are accepted in hotels and larger restaurants.

Dress modestly, especially when visiting temples and religious sites. Remove shoes before entering homes and temples, and avoid touching someone’s head or pointing your feet at people or sacred objects.